©Copyright. Stato Prass. 1994 Tempe. Arizona 1 M onday, February 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 An Independent M orning D aily V o l. 78 N o. 30 Regents m ay tighten in-state residency criteria Students w ould need to prove financial independence B y S haw n Boyd State P ress SIERRA VISTA — The Arizona Board of Regents came one step closer Friday to tight­ ening the requirements students must fulfill to become state, residents and avoid out-of-state tuition charges. The board conducted the first reading of the proposal, and is scheduled to vote on the plan during its April meeting. “The change would not have a significant impact on enrollment,” said David Markee, vice president of student affairs at NAU, who chaired a work group that recommended the revision. But 1,000 students annually who had been eligible for resident status will no longer slip under the line, he said. : “We believe these changes are fundamen­ tally fair,” Markee said. “It places us on equal footing with our neighboring states.” Under the plan, residency is granted to those students who live in Arizona for 12 months. Students would also have to prove that they are financially independent from their parents. Financial independence occurs when an undergraduate is not claimed as ah income tax deduction by his/her parents for the two tax years before the request. For graduate students, financial indepen­ dence would require not being claimed on parents’ income taxes for the year before ask­ V io len ce to sp ill o v er to U*S.? ASU experts believe massacre o f Muslims could incite extremists By S haw n Boyd State P ress he slaying o f close to 40 Muslim worshippers by an Israeli man Friday morning could lead to violence in America and will slow the Middle East peace process, two ASU experts on the region said Sunday. Sheldon Simon, a political science pro­ fessor, said there is “unquestionably” a chance for extremist violence to spill over to the United States in response to the mas­ sacre. “I’m quite sure law enforcement authori­ ties, particularly the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is increasing surveillance of groups within this country that are known to be extremists.” Simon said. "Both Iranian Shi'ites and those who have been known to sympathize with the anti-Arafat wings of the Palestinian Liberation Organization,” Simon said violence com m itted by extrem ists within Israel is also sure, to increase, “From the perspective of the moderates on both sides, there will be simply fear, fear that the extremists will be taking over, that their personal safety is not longer guaran­ teed and that their political position is undermined by the actions of this lunatic,” Simon said. The man responsible for the massacre, American immigrant Baruch Goldstein, entered a. mosque in Hebron in the O ccupied T erritories Friday and killed Muslims engaged in worship. Goldstein was killed by w orshippers inside the mosque. Frank Sackton, a public affairs professor Associated Press who served in the U.S. Army for more than A Palestinian shouts “slaughter the jews” outside an east Jerusalem hospital, where 30 years and rose to the rank of three-star dead and wounded were brought from last Friday’s Hebron attack in which a Jewish set­ general, said the violence will seriously hurt tler opened fire on Muslim worshippers, killing more than 40 and wounding 100 others. peace talks between the Palestinians and a year, depending upon oth er circu m ­ can’t foresee everything going right.” ' Israel. • ■ : Simon said talks will not be canceled, "The peace process has been tenuous at stances. “If he (PLO leader Yasser Arafat) is but extrem ist violence could hurt their best, and any unusual circumstance like this, which is more than a serious aberra­ cooperative and keeps his criticism down to effectiveness. “The whole thing is set back certainly by tion, is bound to have an adverse affect,” a low volume of intensity, we may be able an indeterm inate am ount o f tim e, even to gò on,” Sackton said. Sackton said?* “It’s going to take a number of months though I think the political leadership on “I think it is going to slow up the pro­ cess because the latent suspicions will con­ — four, five or six months — before they both sides will continue to meet,” he said. “It (the violence) is certainly a hindrance could get back to any reasonable point tinue to magnify and grow.” Sackton said serious movement forward where they were before the massacre, and at the very best, and at the worst it will lead in the talks could be easily delayed for half only if everything is going right. And we to a stalemate.” T ing for residency. If passed, the change would go into effect during the fall of 1995. Regent Rudy Campbell said university growth could be controlled if the number of students receiving residency slows. “I don't think we should fill up our univer­ sities and have to build branch campuses for students who come out of state and establish residency,” the regent said. ASU President Lattie Coor said he likes the plan and its rigidity . “I want to state my strong support for this T urn IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS W eather Outlook Mostly sunny skies. High 77, Low 49 Page 7, Regent Art Chapa proposed the elimination of out-of-state waivers to state law students. Page 9, World/ Nation Yasser Arafat criticizes Israeli response to Friday’s massacre, but leaves open the possibility of resuming peace talks. Page 3 Sports The Sun Devil men’s basketball team snapped a three-game skid Saturday by crushing Oregon State 80-60. Page 15 Residency, page 2. ASASU upset with choices for student regent ASA ‘not totally objective,’ member says By G reg Z emeida State P ress Several A ssociated Students of ASU executive committee members expressed dis­ satisfaction with die three finalists chosen as student regent candidates Thursday by the Arizona Students Association. The three choices for student regent made by ASA are Tom Hubbard, a junior account­ ing and pre-law m ajor at ASU W est; Shannan Paul, a sophomore justice studies major; and Kevin Meyer, a junior majoring in philosophy and economics. The executive members cited a possible case of personal bias on ASA’s part. “It seems to me that (the ASA’s) decisions were not to tally o b je ctiv e,” said G ena Lo Presto, a member of ASASU’s executive committee. 1 Jason Rupp, another member of the com­ mittee. said he felt ASA’s choices were based on “personal and political reasons." ASA Executive Director Pat McWhortor said all the candidates for student regent received fair treatment. . • “ASA, as a board, had no bias for or against one candidate going into the process,” McWhortor said. “I can’t speak for individual members of the board, of course, about their own views.” ASA, a lobbying group made up of repre­ sentatives from the three state universities’ student governments, chose three students from a list of six given to them by an ASASU committee. According to Rupp, the six nomi­ nees were ranked from one to six, in order of preference, by the committee. “The committee that we had here sent the hierarchical order to ASA for their input, and when it came back, the order we had was completely one hundred and eighty degrees from theirs,” Rupp said. McWhortor said the list given to the ASA was not listed in order of preference. Rupp has requested the information from both the ASASU and ASA selection commit­ tees about their ranking order of nominees and the reasons for that order to determine if there was a bias on ASA’s part. “If there is, I’m going to suggest we inter­ view the six candidates ourselves once again,” Rupp said. ASASU executive com mittee member Suma Mathai agreed with Rupp. “If ASA can not come to us and justify T urn ► RHA, KASR reach compromise over programming future of a closed-circuit cable station. to to Student Regent, page 2. Where To Find It C l a s s i f i e d s ....................... 18 Com ics..........................:....... 14 Crossword.................... 6 Horoscopes ....... 19 Opinion....................................4 Police R eport............... .8 Sports.................... ,15 Today’s Activities ................2 W orld/Nation....................... „3 T P age 2 Hi u p " S tate P ress Monday, February 28,1994 S t u d e n t «R e g e n t T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. R eq u ests a re p rin te d according to the space entailable each day. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. R equests w ill n o t be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fid l name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fid l address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. » A lco h o lics A nonym ous — D aily m eeting, noon, basem ent o f tbe old church at die Newman Center, northwest comer of College and University. • Society for Creative Anachronism — Weekly meeting, 4 p.m., Hayden Literary W est Lawn; fighter practice, 9 p.m., ' SRC field north end. • C oalition for Justice and Peace *— Speech, “W hat’s going on in T his World?” by the Rev. John Fife o f the Sanctuary Movement in Tucson, noon, MU Mohave Room. • W om en’s S tu d en t C en ter — j Discussion group, re-entering women, 4 p.m .-5 p.m ., discussion group, j lesbian/bisexual women, 5 p.m.-6 p.m., Women’s Student Center, MU lower level • MUAB ASU AIDS A w areness — Open meeting, 2 p.m., MU third floor, Conference Room 2. • MUAB Comedy Committee — Open general meeting, 12:30 p.m., MU third floor. Conference Room 1A. Y ou D from page 1. their decisions, we will have to delve even further into the (selection) process,” Mathai said. Rupp, LoPresto and Mathai all said they felt that Chad Wolett, who they had at the top of their list, should have made the final cut by the ASA. Rupp said that Wolett, who also is activi­ ties vice president for ASASU, had serious disagreements with ASA in the past and that was probably the reason he was not chosen. Wolett said he does believe that the ASA has something against him. “When you come out of the selection pro­ cess on top, from ASASU’s perspective, and then the ASA decides to change that around ... you have to question what’s going on,” he said. The ASA’s choices were not bad ones, but they were not the best, Rupp said. “It’s not that any of these individuals are not qualified,” Rupp said. “I ju st want to make sure that the three that we send to the governor (for final approval) are. the most qualified.” • According to Rupp, the ASASU has th e . last say on who is sent to the governor for final approval. He said ASASU asked for ASA’s input, but is not bound by their mem­ bers’ decisions. When the ASASU executive committee meets Wednesday, Rupp said they plan to have representatives from ASU West on hand in case they restart the interview process of the top six candidates that night. „ He also said th at he did not w ant to involve ASA any more in the selection pro­ cess. “I do not want to send it back to ASA at this point,” he said. McWhortor hopes the ASA remains a part of the process and thinks that his group can help select a candidate that will represent all Arizona students. “The student regent has always been seen to represent all of the students in Arizona, not just the students from their own campus," he said. “I think one of the reasons that every student body president since the position was created has consented to an ASA participa­ tion in the process is for that reason.” . The final list of three nominees for student regent will be sent to Gov. Fife Symington, who will choose the one candidate to serve on the Arizona Board of Regents. The student regent will represent nearly 100,000 students from ASU, UofA and NAU and will serve for one year. The swearing-in ceremony will occur on July 1. students to easily become residents lowers revenue generation for the universities. “My concern basically is the loss of rev­ enue when people switch over,” he said. But caution must be taken when dealing with non-residents. Regent Andy Hurwitz said. “They are important contributors to the system,” he said. “If we didn’t-have them here, we would be broke. R e sid e n c y . C ontinued from page 1. step,” he said. “I think this rebalancing makes a lot of sense. “I think this policy really does increase the threshold so this can’t be a casual judgment.” Regent Hank Amos III said the ability of The Yearbo — An in S u n D e v il S p a r k in your lifetime O rd er yours today fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M atthew s C enter basement, rm 50, 965-6881 eser v e A R a is e . Cam pus CORNER712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 2 LOCATIONS •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty A id s •Com pact Discs 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 8580567 SWEATSHIRTS .............B Do you ever wish your part-time job offered something more than just a pay check? Like flexible hours on weekday evenings and weekend days? Like the chance to acquire valuable communication skills? Like real career opportunities after graduation? Like the chance to make a difference? Why not consider joining the team of dedicated students who raise money for the ASU Teleftind? You'll receive a competitive wage; training in negotiation and communication that you'll use forever; the chance to join a dynamic team; solid career opportunities; and most important, the chance to make a difference, to improve ASU today and tomorrow. CALL 965-6754 TODAY ASU Telefund On the northwest comer of Rural and University in the Solar House. 800 East University ITiie Pacific Group ' P h ila n th ro p ic O utreach $24.99 or more. Limit 1. coupon expires 3-6-94. World/Nation Page 3 Monday, February 28, 1994 S tate P ress round rizona Colangelo hopes for expansion committee out o f meetings PHOENIX ( A P ) T h e man spear­ heading the effort to bring major league baseball to Arizona says the most he can hope for out of the owners meetings this week is the appointment o f an expansion committee. P hoenix Suns P resident Jerry Colangelo says he doesn’t expect owners to award a franchise during their quarter­ ly m eetings beginning M onday in Scottsdale. He also said the owners will not give the ow nership group he put together an opportunity to make a formal presentation. Colangelo said Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Seiig, who is running base­ ball as chairman of the owners' executive committee, has indicated that expansion could up during the three days of meetI ’ve had conversations w ith Bud i and I know there are going to be com ing out o f th ese m eetings,” Colangelo said. “We just have to let it play out.” 66-year-old Coolidge dam gets COOLIDGE DAM (AP) — The e high for all stu­ dents,” the report said. But it found them most pronounced for blacks, Hispanics and American Indians. “Yet when differ­ ences in academic preparation and socioeconomic status aré controlled, the retention rates of students in these groups are equal to those of white students.” Among college students, the report found that only 41 per­ cent of Hispanics, 32 percent of blacks and 30 percent of American Indians earn a bachelor’s degree within six years. Hie graduation rates for Asian Americans and whites are 63 percent and 56 percent, respectively. ACE found that women of all ethnic and racial groups were more likely to graduate from college than men, and that those students attending an independent college had higher graduation rates than those at public institutions. It said that while efforts to reduce college attrition must begin at the pre-collegiate level “there is much colleges and universities can do on their campuses to reduce student attri­ tion.” The report said a college’s commitment to keeping stu­ dents in schools should be reflected in part by racial and eth­ nic diversity on the board and by hiring and promoting minor­ ity facility. The student-faculty relationship is critical in a student’s decision to stay in school, the report said, noting that non­ minority students “generally receive more Complete answers and are asked more complex questions.” In his 1995 budget, President Clinton proposed increasing the maximum Pell Grant by $ 100, to $2,400. NOW SERVING WINGS HU Accent MiitarCird t Vita Dalivaryl Opea Hally far Laaakl Open t1am-2am Daily! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA i MONDAY MADNESS ! j 12” Pizza with 2 Toppings 4^ 75j !h ÍE - ÍÍD ^ S P ¡ Ó ÍÁ ÍI WILD ü s s a r j lò" 1-ltiffl Pizzi ! i 2" Unlimited Topping Pizza! IJ P ! $£99 î EXCLUDES XTRA-CHfESE t DOUBLE ISWMSi « m s » ... j Li wmmm 11m WH C A i M IL X c H p A P -F I I A C A S P S i I lf E C E R D E L| E Y E VV A S 3 H i I R >Y ■ s P T ■ O Îg e | | s / P s A L JR 3O F 1 A M II I P 3 R i C M E S SA C 3 E l 1* o C H =R| itn E s H E \ R | Irk 3 R S R ì l i H é s C RO SSW O RD K■ E s N T by THOMAS JOSEPH N E 43 Goof E V 1 Barton of 44 Lily type L E 45 Meaty . the Red ■ 1 dishes Cross H DOW N 6 Oodles H E 1 Map 10 Marsh E N 2 Monkey­ bird ÈT like 11 Romeo or T E mammal Juliet S R 3 Sports 13 Fix the F riday's Answ er setting Constitu­ 27 Childhood 4 Director 17 Every­ tion ailment Howard 14 Verdi ^ thing 20 Darth — 29 Co. abbr. 5 Actress creation of “Star 31 "... could Julie 15 High-tail it — fat" 6 Hilo hello W ars” 16 Cheering 32 — nous 7 Cut 21 “Peer word 33 Absolutely Gynt" 8 Stuff 18 Gridiron oneself hot composer official 34 Cake 9 Singer — 24 Feudal 19 Tourist's layers slave Trent helper 39 Table part D’Arby 25 Iroquois 22 Piercing Indians 41 Museum 12 Roof tool filler beam 23 Track 26 Count in f 9 event 4 1 3 è 8 24 Empty • ■ 12 10 areas of ” space 13 27 Bishop's 17 headgear 16 ■ t m 1 28 Actress 20 21 , 19 Bancroft 29 Confeder­ 22 ate ■ 26 2 4 25 general ■ 30 Spy 29 28 * 35 Part of m 32 34 33 3 ^ 30 RSVP 36 Commer­ 37 36 35 cials ■ ■ 37 Public 41 39 40 38 Enemy — 5 1 43 38 Grown-up 42 40 Turning 4¿ 44 tool ■ 42 Burdened ■ 2-28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A XV D LB A A X R «LONGFELLOW O n e letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes; th e length an d form ation of th e words are all hints. Each d ay th e code letters are different. ACROSS 2 -2 8 CRYPTOQUOTES N H L C H W J FN ' L BKD A Q H KZ H BC BJ H F C EFC B KDA Q H K Z HL WH FZC L M BC E I.H GWC HX F F J G H 1. G D F KHM KG C C GJ FN . YF K MEG BJ H F . — S G N XFLLHC Friday's Cryptoquote: A LIBRARY, A GARDEN, A GROVE, A PURLING STREAM ARE THE INNO­ CENT SCENES THAT DIVERT OUR LEISURE, WILLIAM BYRD © 1994 by K in g Features Syndicate. Inc. Page 7 Monday, February 28,1994 S t a t e P ress RHA , KASR reach accord on Channel 2 B y J o n i T ait S tate P ress After meetings last week organized by its top leaders, the Residence Hall Association and the University’s radio station KASR have reached a compromise over the programming future of ASU’s closed-circuit cable channel 2. Channel 2 programming, which can only be received in the residence halls, is done by both student organizations. RHA does the video, which consists of text screens of information about sports, concerts, residential life activities, etc. W hile KASR, which broadcasts on an AM Carrier Current 24/7. does the aiudio programming. The future outlook of this two-year-old agreement didn’t look too good for KASR when the organization learned that RHA members unanimously passed a proposal to add movie programming to the channel. Kolby Granville, RHA vice president of public relations, submitted the proposal in January that supports adding educa­ tional and informational programming in addition to movies on channel 2. “The movies would serve as a hook to get students to watch the channel’s educational and informational contents,” Granville said. He said this proposal is intended to increase the viewership o f information on channel 2, which is currently about SO percent of resident hall residents. However this proposal did not please KASR’s DJs and lis­ teners because the additional programming would cut into their listening hours. “(Granville) basically tried to slip that whole package through without telling any of us at KASR,” said Bobby Barr, promotions/video/metal-music director. “There was a breakdown in communication (between KASR and RHA),” Barr said. To clear up the confusion RHA President Bill Weston and KASR Station Manager Mike Wolfberg organized a meeting on February 21 between both groups. “I think that the results of that meeting are that KASR and RHA are going to work a lot more closely together on things, which is to the benefit of the residents,” Wolfberg said. “Basically right now we’ve been working together on try­ ing to come up with a viable solution,” he said. Granville said, “They’re broadcasting to the same 4,000 people that we’re trying to get information but to.” “It would be stupid for us to fight, so when we make a decision we want to consult KASR because, what affects KASR affects the residents,” Granville said. An alternative solution is currently being cooperatively discussed — to leave channel 2 as it is and add an additional channel for the movies and educational programming “(We see this) as a better alternative than cutting up channel 2 and putting different things on it,” Frederic Leigh, KASR’s advisor, said. “We think that would be the best thing to do all the way around for everybody involved,” he said. Adding an additional Cable channel in the residence halls w ould require the jo in t approval o f A SU ’s Telecommunications Services and Dimension Cable. However, whether this project in its final form is actually allowed in the dormitories beginning in fall of 1994 depends on approval from Residential Life. “We haven’t really taken a position at this point because we’re waiting to see and understand completely what their proposal turns Out to be,” said Debra Sells, assistant director of Residential Life. “We’re not supportive of a movie channel. We are sup­ portive theoretically of an information channel with movies as a part of that," she said. According to Ivan Johnson, vice president of public relaT urn TO KASR, PAGE 11. State Press photo illustration/Sam antha Feldman The com prom ise betw een RHA end KASFI m ay bring movies to channel two, possibly as soon as Fell, 94. T o m o rro w is th e d a y ! 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S tate P ress Monday, February 28, 1994 P age 8 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A male ASU student was arrested Saturday for indecent exposure at M anzanita Hall and booked into M aricopa County’s Southeast Jail. • One male ASU student and a man unaffiliated with ASU were arrested, cited, and released Saturday for disorderly con­ duct at the Dash Inn. • A male ASU student was arrested Saturday for assault at Manzanita Hall. He was booked into Maricopa County’s Southeast Jail. • A female ASU student was arrested, Cited, and released at Sonora Hall on Saturday for possession of a fictitious Arizona identification card. • A male ASU student reported Friday that someone took his 15-speed bicycle from Best Hall where he had left it unlocked. The bike is vatued at $125. • A male ASU student reported that someone took his $50 Casio calculator from the Computing Commons on Friday. • A woman not affiliated with ASU reported that her vehicle was damaged Friday in Lot 12 at ASU West by another vehi­ cle which left the scene. • A female ASU student reported that someone stole her bicy­ cle Friday from the east side of the Memorial Union where she left it unlocked. The bicycle was valued at $100; > A male ASU student reported that someone stole his wallet from his backpack Friday while he was in Hayden Library. • Police arrested, cited and released a man unaffiliated with ASU Friday at Forest Avenue and Lemon Street for being a minor in possession of alcohol. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • Two men robbed the Country Inn Suites at 1660 W. Elliot Road on Friday by hitting a clerk over the head and stealing a safe with $4,500 inside. The men also stole $300 from a cash drawer. • A 19-year-old U.S. Marine was arrested Friday at 48th Street and Southern Avenue for carrying a concealed weapon. He was originally stopped by police who were investigating a fight where the man reportedly pulled a knife. They frisked him and found a switchblade knife in his right front pocket. • A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested Friday for carrying a concealed weapon and possession of fictitious license plates. He was stopped originally for the fictitious plates, and when officers searched the car, they found a semiautomatic handgun under the driver's seat. • A man was seen masturbating inside his car in the parking lot of Smith’s Food Store at 3255 S. Rural Road Friday. A female employee who was trying to leave the store reported the incident to police. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul M atthews CHEAT N A I LS by Nancy H aving a hard tim e fin ding a “q uality” n ail tech? $15 First Fills or $29 Full Set B* Fiberglass or Acrylics • Non-Damaging CH ICA G O (A P) N ation o f Islam leader L ouis Farrakhan is slated to participate for the first time;with Farrakhan blamed Jews for Christ’s death and said Sunday mainstream black activists at the ÑAACP’s proposed national that white people were created by God for a special, evil pur- summit of black leaders. He said, however, that he has no pose. interest in working with other black leaders if it means pulling Farrakhan also attacked leaders, black and white, who had his punches, sided against him in his recent battles w ith the: A nti"These demons like to throw stones then hide their hands.” Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, a group that monitors he said. "If I have to compromise the truth for your friendanti-Semitism. ship, then to hell with you." "This is an attempt to unite all of America against the Whites, Farrakhan said, were created by God for an evil Nation of Islam and Louis Farrakhan,” he told 4,000 follow- purpose — to torment blacks. ers at a Savior’s Day celebration honoring the birthday of the "Your history is written in the blood of the human family;” founder of the Nation of Islam. he said of whites. “It comes out of you like a web comes out Earlier Sunday, in an appearance on “Lead Story," a news of a spider.” ; program on Black Entertainment Television; the ADL’s “Like a refiner’s fire, it gets us ready to meet with God,” national director, Abraham Foxman, said his group is not out he said. to destroy Farrakhan. but added. “We will not sit together Farrakhan drew his most enthusiastic cheers when he with a bigot to fight bigotry." spoke of the debt he said whites owe blacks. MINDER BINDER'S DRINK SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT • Stronger & Thinner C A LL T O D A Y ! C H A M P S 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 1804 E. Southern - N.E. Corner of Southern & McClintock W eather w orries? See th e forecast o n th e b o tto m o f Page 1. rCAM PUS -1 LC o r n e r J 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli Farrakhan: G o d m a d e w h ite s e v il (reg. S40) (new clients only) 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price London Paris Frankfurt Amsterdam M adrid Rome $919 * $919 * $9 19 * $9 7 6 * $9 73 * $3 17 * ffares are each way from Phoemx based on a toundtfip purchase and are subject . to change Restrictions apply and stu:-: derit status may be. required- Call for other worldwide destinations. C o u n c il f r a u d Located a t Forest and University, d irectly across from A.S.U. 2 4 e x p o su r e 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 D O U B L E P R IN T S 966-3544 C o lo r C -4 1 P ro ce ss B e s t P ric e in T ow n Call for a FRÍE Student Travels magazine! WHAT’S HAPPENING AT DILLARD’S MONDAY-FRIDAY 4-6 P.M . 2-4-1 APPETIZERS Meet Mossimo & Get His Autograph M onday 2/2B - 9-Close - No Cover IMPORT NITE $1.59 Imported Bottles $2.99 Oil Cans Fiesta Mall Saturday, March 5 1-3 p.m. Women’s Swimwear Dept. 2nd level Tuesday 3/1 - 9-11 p.m. > No Cover CRAB RACES/BAR GAMES 25® Domestic Drafts Wednesday 3/2 - 9-Close - No Cover SUMO WRESTLING You’ll also have the opportunity to view informal modeling of his latest men’s and women’s collections! When you meet Mossimo Giannulli, you’ll understand his new attitude to modern life. Highly acclaimed for his fashion style, knowledge of his customers tastes and lifestyles permeates his collections. From eyewear to footwear and everything in between, you’ll appreciate what this fine designer has to offer. Receive a gift with any Mossimo purchase while supplies last. $1,29 White Liquors $1.99 Zimas $3.25 Pitcher - Miller Thursday 3/3 - 9-Close - No Cover KARAOKE NITE $1.59 Long Neck Bud $3.25 Bud & Bud Light Pitchers also BURGER MADNESS - $3.25 1/2 lb. Burger with choice of Fries or Salad Friday 3/4 - 9-Close - No Cover FOSTER'S NITE $2.99 Foster's Oil Cans $3.99 Foster Pitchers Saturday 3/5 -9-1 a, m. BUS TO & FROM GREATFUL DEAD CONCERT S un da y 3 /6 -8 -1 1 p.m. • No Cover LADIES NITE 25® Well Drinks & Drafts for the Ladies also BURGER MADNESS - $ 3.25 1/2 lb. Burger with choice of Fries or Salad 715 S. McClintock • 966-1911 EXlland’s Monday, February 28,1994 S ta te P ress R egent: H a lt w aivers for o u t-o f-sta te la w stu d en ts By Shaw n Boyd and G arin G roff State P ress H ONDA motive i„, ■ ■ O ur staff would like to invite you to come experience your first choice in H onda ser­ vice. O ur new facility in Tempe is just what you are looking for. W e feature professional repairs, genuine Honda/Acura parts, and a staff devoted to Honesty, integrity, and unsur­ passed service excellence. Ask anyone who has been at one o f our facilities. T o introduce you to our facility and staff, we have put together some specials that will allow you to take advantage of the lowest prices in Tempe* Please note that some o f these specials do not expire until next year. This will give you an opportunity to wait until the service is really needed and you still get a great deal! Spring Break ROAD TRIP Specials Timing Belt R ep lacem en t Special Why take a chance on costly engine repairs? £ Recommended on 5 yr. old or 60,000 mile Hondas. INCLUDES: New Honda Timing Belt Inspect Outer Belts & Water Pump 119? (Reg. *130.00) M ost Hondas.. S om e m odels h ig h er.'M u st p resen t co u p o n w hen rep air o rd er is w ritten. C o u p o n s c a n n o t b e used w ith a n y o th er specials o r previous repairs. Exp. Dec 31,1994 O IL & FILTER SP E C IA L Regent Art Chapa proposed the elimina­ tion o f o u t-o f-state waivers to state law students at F riday’s A rizona Board o f R egents m eeting in Sierra Vista. “My main concern C hapa is that we should be using waivers to take care of our own students,” he said, Under Chapa’s motion, first year non-resi­ dents would not receive a tuition waiver. In addition, second- and third-year students would only be eligible for a waiver if they were residents during their first year of school, His motion is scheduled to be discussed at the April ABOR meeting. If passed, the change would affect the law colleges at ASU and the UofA and take place in the fall of 1995. Richard Morgan, dean of ASU’s College of Law, said eliminating the waivers would hurt the law school. “I think we make wisp use of them in building a strong and diverse student body,” he said. Morgan previously argued unsuccessfully against a current policy mandating that non­ residents could make up no more than 25 per­ cent of the college’s students. About 29 percent of first-year students are non-residents this year. ‘T hat diversity and those points of view that out-of-state students bring benefit the educational atmosphere and the educational process for everybody in the law school,” he said. M organ said the o u t-o f-state tuition waivers draw in students from diverse educa­ tional and ethnic backgrounds. In 1992-93, the ASU College of Law awarded 52 non-resident tuition waivers, 69 percent to minorities. It also gave 35 fee waivers to residents, 63 percent of which went to minority students. T do not believe that it is the case that they (the two law colleges) have to go out of state to meet their minority goals,” Chapa said. “I’m not convinced that they are going out and trying to grow their own (minority students) sufficiently.” Student Regent Spencer Insolia agreed with the proposal to an extent, saying that a significant amount of money should be given to Arizona students. - “I thought it was clear that there needed to be some shift,” he said. “I haven’t seen some compelling reason not to have it changed.” ASU President Lattie Coor disagreed with Chapa. Stopping non-rèsident waivers would throw the whole school out of balance, he said, “I think a blanket prohibition against all non-residènt tuition waivers is not appropri­ ate,” Coor said, Sta te P ress Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink. Recommended every 3,000 m iles There are only 2 things missing at The Commons this summer. INCLUDES: • Genuine Honda Filter * Ck Belts & Hoses • Up to 4 qts. of Gil •- Ck Tire Pressure • New Drain Plug Seal • Ck Air Filter • Ck Fluid Levels H o n d a s only. Legends a d d *6.00. M u st p resen t co u p o n w h en rep air o rd er is w ritte n . C o u p o n s c a n n o t b e used w ith any o th e r specials o r previous repairs. Exp. Dec 3 1,1994 FRONT BRA KE SP E C IA L 194 W plus M tax .06) (Reg. *142.00) INCLUDES: * Brake Pads * Machine Rotors on the Car • Inspect Rear Brakes • Adjust Emergency Brake • Honda & Acura S om e m odels higher. M u st p resen t co u p o n w h en rep air o rd er is w ritten . C o u p o n s c a n n o t be used w ith any o th er specials o r previous repairs. Exp. Dec 31,1994 ASU Students Faculty & Staff 90% discount on any labor charge over $100. Hondas & Acuras only. M ust present coupon w hen repair order is written. C oupons cannot be used with any other specials o r previous repairs. , M ust have valid I.D. O ur Meet °r Beat Offer J ust present any competitor s coupon or bonafide estimate and we’ll meet or beat that price by 5%. '^ÊÈÊSÊm: À K .j IP m Some restrictions apply. Call for details. We Specialize in your Investment! We can be undersold\ but we cannot be outperformed. A n d o n e o f th em m igh t b e you! N o w ta k in g S u m m e r R e s e r v a tio n s washer & dryer in each suite; microwave, dishwasher weight room & sauna if sand volleyball racquetball roommate matching big 2 bedroom, 2 bath suites fully furnished great swimming pool jacuzzi planned social activities 2 blocks from"ASU COM M ONS 1111E. Apache Tempe, AZ T MEMBERSONLYŸ 2 blocks from ASU 829-0933 Page 10 Sta te P ress Monday, February 28, 1994 Board exam ines effects o f stu d en t loans do that now.” According to data presented to the board SIERRA VISTA — The Arizona Board o f by the three state universities, the amount of .Regents at its monthly meeting Friday both aid in the forth of loans has outpaced other praised and criticized the loans graduating financial assistance. Between the 1991-92 and 1992-93 school students have to pay back when entering the years, the amount of need-based financial aid real world. During the discussion, student Regent in the form of loans increased by almost 29 Spencer Insolia said loans hurt the graduating percent. Scholarship awards increased by about IS percent, and grants by more than 8 student. *1 think there are a lot of ‘bads' for a stu­ percent. The increase in dollars from waivers fol­ dent graduating with $11.000 in loans,” he said. “ Students graduating with loans have lowed at about 5 percent. Over the four years ending with 1992more of a sense of burden on them.” 1993, loans similarly outpaced other forms of Spencer said that loans also hurt students academically while they are in school. They financial aid. At ASU during the 1992-1993 school often force students to work during school to year, about 1,600 graduating students had a keep borrowing to a minimum, he said. “It’s not self-help.” Insolia said. “Loans debt, according to the report. Continuing stu­ dents who had debts during the same year are self-detrimental more than self-helpful.” Regent Judy Gignac said financial aid in totaled almost 15,000. ABOR President Doug Wall said student the form of loans is not negative. “ I don’t want to make the assumption that borrowing is too large an issue just to look at loans arid work study is a bad thing,” she the effects on students. “One of the biggest concerns nationally is said Loans add another element to a student’s edu­ the shifting of the cost of education from the state to the individual,” he said. “It’s a very cation, Regent Rudy Campbell said. ' “I think the one thing a student ought to new phenomenon.” The ABOR should avoid joining the trend, get out of a college education is selfreliance," the regent said. “It doesn’t hurt the Wall said. “(Paying for education) is an obligation of student. “When you get out in the real world, ; the entire state and not on the backs of stu­ you've got to pay debts, and it doesn’t hurt to dents,” Wall said. “The debt that they're B y S h aw n B o yd State P ress coming out with and going into the future is going to be a disaster.” Regent Eddie Basha said the increasing use of loans to finance education at state uni­ versities is a top concern of the ABOR. “This is one of the most crucial issues fac­ ing the board today,” Basha said. “The issue today is access and affordability, and yet I think we see a gap widening between those that can afford and those who cannot,” ; : , Financial aid officials from the three uni­ versities presented data to the board and gave an overview of financial aid before the dis­ cussion and presentation. “Over the long term, the indebtedness issue is threatening to students and institu­ tions,” UofA Financial Aid Director Phyllis Bolt-Bannister told the regents. “We may have a higher dropout rate than the historical trend,” she added. . Jim Pritchard, director of financial aid at NAU, said it does not appear that the rising trend of increased loan indebtedness will end. “Particularly among the ethnic minori­ ties,” he said. Loan debts impact society, not only indi­ viduals, he said. ‘T he indebtedness discourages some stu­ dents from going into low-paying professions suCh as social work,” Pritchard said. Official: College meets needs of southern Arizona B y S h a w n B oyd S tate P ress SIERRA VISTA ^ N e s tle d alongside Cochise College, the UofA campus in Sierra Vista is a growing school serving the area near Arizona’s southeastern bor­ der. Harold VanGilder, a Sierra Vista coun­ cilman and official dealing with federal programs for the campus, said the popula­ tion requires a school for higher learning. “As Fort Huachuca grows and the pop­ ulation in the area rises, the need for a branch campus grows,” VanGilder said, According to the school’s administra­ tion, the campus currently enrolls more • than ¡140 students and has been growing steadily since its establishment in 1988. VanGilder said the school is an offcampus center, riot a genuine branch cam­ pus which receives its own funding. Campus officials are hoping that by 1995 the Campus will become a branch and receive its own funding. Bachelor degree programs are avail­ able in elementary education, interdisci­ plinary studies, political science and psy­ chology. In addition, the campus offers master degrees in electrical engineering and téaching/teacher education. There is m ore to life th an news, weather and sports. 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Page 11 Monday, February 28, 1994 S t a t e P ress K A S R _________ C ontinued fro m pa ge 7. tions at Dimension Cable, there is currently no place to put these movies on the University's existing six channels. “Clearly we have the capacity to add more channels and w e'd like to do that. “It looks like there is a good chance it can be worked out,” he said. Darel Eschbach. head of Telecommunications Services, said, “The bottom line is that Dimension is doing some upgrades of the cable system planned for this Summer, so exactly what channel the movies end up on depends on exact­ ly how that realignment happens. “I’m fairly certain we’ll keep channel 2 where its at and add some Other channel for the movies, but most certainly we’ll be able to accommodate both o f them." G ran v ille and W eston are optim istic about getting Dimension Cable to pay for the cost of movie licensing fees, equipment and the $1500 one-time fee for the additional chan­ nel, if they decide to sell advertisements. “t h e cost of movies each year will run upwards of $8,000 to $10,000 a year.” Granville said. “Telecommunications, I know, has a backlog of a lot of stuff. That might be something to look into,” he said. Weston said that is another possible solution being looked into and KASR has been a huge help in identifying national educational programs that could be aired. “There are all kinds of things we could get access to (stu­ dent-produced soap operas, news shows and performances) relatively inexpensively through the cabling,” Weston said. Eschbach, who has been at ASU for 18 years, said, “We’re trying to most certainly provide them with every technical assistance that we can.” “It’s a wonderful experience trying to provide all this new technology to the University . , “I can’t overemphasize how enthusiastic I am about the entrepreneurial aspects of both the radio station and the hous­ ing association on this,” Rich Rochelle, an officer on Center Complex Hall C ouncil, said, /“T he g eneral consensus at (B est and McClintock Halls) is that the residents want movies and KASR, so they want a compromise.” “Residential Life1would have a huge say in what commer­ cials are aired. Residential Life and RHA is very concerned about the kind of image that is portrayed,” he said. Currently, Dimension Cable is discussing with the Walter Cronkite School Of Journalism and Telecommunications the possibility of having an intern sell the advertisements for the company to save costs while providing a learning experience for students. Although KASR is happier with the decision to purse an additional channel for the educational and movie program­ ming, they don’t think working with Dimension Cable is nec­ essarily the best answer. “What we want is what is best for the residents and having another commercial television station we don’t think is in the best interest of the residents, so we’d like to see if there is any other way, any other alternative, any other possibility on pay­ ing for that channel,” Wolfberg said. “One of the ways is to show purely educational movies, many o f which are public domain, meaning you don’t have to pay for them. Ray Ban 50% Off Ï /2 Price T's&lweatsl PE & TS Pay half price(or anyASU t-shirt that sells for $14 at regular price. Choose from our latest new colors and designs. U P TO HALF O F F Wayfarers COUPON PRICE JUST $71 Pay half pricefor anyASU sweatshirt that sells for $24 at regular price. Choose from our latest new colors and designs. 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Symptoms o r n e r s t o n e OPEN DAILY 1 lam -lam 640 S.M ill Ave. (6th Street, west of Mill) «967-4448 J m r ': 6* Street Bit® of NY Coffee I Plantation Uwiyraty B U Y O N E FOOT-LONG SU B A N D G E T A 2N D FO R Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk ^ m iC E ^ r O D A Y O N ^ wjvê&üàc&'mj* .e . r t hlw P a g e l2 S tate P ress Monday, February 28, 1994 Phoenix festival brings piece o f Japan to Valley B y M ayum i T subvraya State P ress Melanie Reeves, a freshman Japanese major, held a long pink flower and played the role of a happy girl who enjoyed the company of a dancing Japanese lioness, which, with its head shaking rhythmically, followed the tip of her flower. As Reeves steered the lioness, a group of men behind her blew melodious notes with tiny tree-branch-like flutes hoping, that the animal would bless them with another year of good harvest. Walking around the stage with a drum beating in the back­ ground. Reeves found the eyes of nearly 50 people in the audience, who clapped their hands to praise her performance in the traditional Japanese lion dance. Reeves, who is interested in Japanese culture, was one of the hundreds of people who came to the 10th anniversary of Matsuri, a festival of Japan which takes place at Seventh and Monroe streets in downtown Phoenix every year. This year’s M atsuri, which started Saturday and ended Sunday, was Rust, however, said that-second- and third-generation Japanese Americans are more interested in their ancestry. “It is interesting to see how M atsuri came together,” Rust said. . Rust, who is also a member o f the M atsuri Steering Committee, said he became interested in Japanese culture after living in Japan for two years. According to West, M atsuri was one component of Japan Week, held throughout the Phoenix metropolitan area from Feb. 25 to March 6. Asked about the public’s response to M atsuri Saturday, Maki Miyahara said that the American public is “trying to understand what the Japanese consist of.” M iyahara ow ns tw o Japanese fencing schools in California. He is an eighth-rank master (the highest rank in the United States) of that art. “It (Americans learning about Japanese culture) is going to affect how they do business in the future,” Miyahara, a sec­ ond-generation Japanese, said. mainly sponsored by the City of Phoenix, together with its Japanese sister city, Himeji. M atsuri means “festival” in Japanese. “Matsuri gives the City of Phoenix an opportunity to pay tribute to our sister city of Himeji,” said Paula West, execu­ tive director of Phoenix Sister Cities Commission. West said there is a growing mistrust between Americans and Japanese because of trade tensions between the two coun­ tries. “Something like M atsuri is very important because I believe this type of cultural activity brings about better, crosscultural understanding.” The Phoenix M atsuri is an attempt to recreate die images o f various Japanese festivals through the exhibition of Japanese crafts, food, martial arts and entertainment, such as a fashion show, dancing, karaoke and stringed instruments. The President of the ASU Japan Association, Scott Rust, who had his own miniature Japanese rock garden displayed at the festival, said young Japanese people are not very interest­ ed in their cultural heritage. Sta te P ress Po lice Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. FRIDAY MONDAY 51ï$0 W eilD rinks 15« W ings Î.5 0 W ell Drinks 15« W ings TUESDAY THURSDAY M iller N ight $4.00 Pitchers M iller N ight $4.0 0 Pitchers WEDNESDAY I Ail Wefl-Pour Frozen Drinks * >?.'*' f f i ’ JV ’• j J N r e f r * .* Wat» $ 2 7 5 O FF-TRACK B ETTIN G W e d .-M o n . FR O M TURF PARADISE lp m p o s t t i m e _Phi K appa P h i I n v ite s W it h FREE 3 2 -O z . D r in k 3-lb. burrito fWed with red and m e n chit«, double-wrapped in freih turtHlas, lettuce, tomato & cheese. Choice of chicken or beef. I a n MM MM MM MM MM IBM ■ > ■ ! MM O le coupon per customer per vi MM MM MM MM M l MM MM MM MM 1 Tem pe: 216 E. U n iversity - ju s t east o f Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 • Central & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 » New Location: 59th Ave, & Bethany Home, 934-6635 CULTURAL DIVERSITY COM MITTEE/OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTS a ll m em bers o f the A S U C h a p te r o f the N a tio n a l H o n o r S o cie ty and special in v ite d guests totheMonthly Breakfast Meeting at the University Club TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1994 Thursday, March 3, from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. FO O D KatM een Cfotereb, Vice Provost* w ill speak on "A Tribute tß a G réât L a J K K m PLEASE RSVP TODAY, FEBRUARY 28 • PHI KAPPA 965-0022 Grand Opening FESTIVAL Student BYSTUDENTORGANIZATIONS ENTER TA IN M EN T S e rv ic e s C o u rty a rd 10:30a.m .-3:30 p.m. For Further Information, Please Contact; Jesús Treviño, Assist. Dean of Student Life for Cultural Diversity 965-6547 r LLOYD BRIMHALL, Program Coordinator, International Students Office 965-7451 RAIN DATE IS TUESDAY, MARCH 8. Ournewestconiescomein It’s easy to turn your favorite color art or photos into unique T-shirts at Kinko’s. Perfect for gifts, clubs, fund-raisers, parties, and special events. Try one on for size. 0 f SC 0 T T S D A L E ★ CUSTOM SWIMWEAR ★ SEPARATES ★ MIX N* MATCH WITHIN STYLES ★ ACCESSORIES ★ BEACHWEAR H arley D avidson, Rebel Beach, Raisins, Daffy, a n d m uch m ore M ention This Ad and Receive a FREE CAP" ’Minimum $75 purchase Just 15 Minutes N orth o f ASU in Hilton Village a t Scottsdale Rd. & M cDonald Dr. 5 9 6 -5 1 3 5 fr e e t -s h ir t ! Buy 1 get 1 free! Bring your favorite photo and this ad into Kinko’s and get two full color T-shirt transfers for die price of one. One free shirt per customer. Not valid with other offers. 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J/ Sports S t a te P ress ___________ _______________ _______ _______________ Monday, February 28,1994 ____________ Page 15 ' C ports u Briefs Basketball rekindles hopes of NIT berth W om en’s tennis team loses 2 ASU’s ninth-ranked women’s tennis team was served tosses at both of its Pac10 matches this weekend. On Friday, die Son Devils were hand­ ed a loss by die third-ranked California Onldrn S a g s 5-4, the-first Pac-10 win of the season far die Golden Bears C al took the singles m atches 4-2, w hile breaking A ll-A m erica K o r i, Davidson’s undefeated record for the sea­ son. On Saturday, the second-ranked Stanford Cardinal crushed ASU 6-0, «dtile Stanford’s Katie Schlukebir added the first blemish to Page Bartelt's record. B y J ulie Reuvers State P ress Diving has impressive showing The ASU women’s and men’s diving teams finished first and third, respective­ ly, at P a c -10 C ham pionships in Los Angeles this weekend. The women’s team was led by juniors Amy Palmer and Amy Garner. Palmer, captured first place on the platform , while Gamer took second place in both the One and three-meter dives. For the men, Joe Lyons was the Sun Devils highest finisher. Lyons placed sixth in the one-meter dive and 13th in the three-meter dive. Associated Press Oregon State’s Stephane Brown, left, and ASU's Quincy Brewer get tangled with each other during Saturday’s game in Corvallis, Ore. The Sun Devils defeated the Beavers 80- T urn t o B asketball, M en’s golf finishes 3rd pa g e 16. T e n n is sw e e p s S M U M u s ta n g s The 10th-ranked ASU m en’s go lf j team took third place Friday in the annual ' | John A. B urns In terco lleg iate Tournament at the M arine Corps Air Station in Kancome, Hawaii. ASU edged out UNLV by three strokes, completing three days o f play with a total o f 849. Thé^ Sun Devils fin­ ished six strokes behind second-place Stanford and nine strokes off tournament championOkjahoma State (840). Freshman Chris Hanell, ASU’s top finisher, carded a 212 (71-70-71) which earned him sixth place individually. Seniors Cade Stone and Chris Stutts both finished in 17th place (215). Stone shot 72-71-72 over the three days, and Stutts shot 69-70-76. B y D a w n W agner S tate P ress M en’s gym nastics tak es 2nd In Southw est C up T he ASU m en’s gym nastics club placed second in F riday n ig h t’s S outhw est C up, hosted by the Sun Devils, The Sun Devils beat their season best score by 3.5 points, and had three team members post career-best scores. A S U ’s top perform er was M arty Larson, who won dm vault competition with a score of 9.3. Last-place Oregon State couldn’t have popped up on the ASU m en’s basketball schedule at a better time, giving new life to the remainder of the Sun Devils’ regular sea­ son and increasing their chances for play in the National Invitation Tournament. It was A SU ’s 80-60 victory over the Beavers (6-16 overall, 2-11 Pac-10) Saturday in Corvallis, Ore., that put an end to its threegame losing streak — the first for ASU since February 1990. The win also helped end a skid in which the Sun Devils had lost five of their previous six games. Three weeks ago, ASU was right in the hunt for a berth in the NCAA Tournament as the Pac-lO’s fourth team. But getting to the NIT — where preseason predictions had placed the Sun Devils — has once again become the team’s goal. With the win, ASU (13-11, 8-7) movesback into fourth place in the conference and one game ahead of Stanford, which lost to Frederick M edanich/State Press Sun Devil star Sargis Sargsian returns a volley Sunday against SMU at the Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU defeated the Mustangs 7-0. After having 10 days off to rest and practice, the ASU men’s tennis team was ready to come out and sweep the com­ petition. And it did. The Sun D evils defeated SMU Sunday afternoon at Whiteman Tennis Center, 7-0. The Mustangs, who carnè into the match sporting a 3-3 record, put up some good competition for the Sun Devils, which ASU freshman Mike MacKay found out first-hand. MacKay had to come from behind to win a nail biter over Paul Kloberdanz, 6-2, 5-6,6-3. In another match, ASU’s Sergio Elias pulled out a close win over Paul Stephens, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. “I feel great,” Elias said. “I was feeling confident. I knew I was going to come back. I think the coaches have been work­ ing so good with me, I’ve been improving so much. I have to thank [assistant coach Ford Oliver] because he’s always giv­ ing me so many good instructions.” The Sun Devils won all of the remaining matches in straight sets, including a 6-2, 6-2 perform ance by Eric Brunner over Kevin Epley and a 6-1, 6-3 win by Peter Jeschke ovqr Jamie Turturici. “We played well,” Oliver said. “We played very well. We had a great week of practice and it showed up today. We had a great week of practicing. They’ve been off for 10 days and they were really anxious to come out and play, and they played great today.” S oftb all gets v icto ry over S H S U Baseball Weekend record 1-4; team pitching struggles falls to Stanford B y T o d d Kelly S tate P ress The 1994 Arizona State Softball Classic ended with an ASU 8-5 victory over Sam Houston State University, but it also brought ASU’s softball team three more losses. If there is one reason that they now stand at 5-8 (1-1 Pac-10), most signs would point to a lack of offense. “I think as a whole, we need to get our bats going,” said pitcher Carrie James, who won her first game on Sunday over SHSU. “We have a lot of good hitters on our team, we have a lot of really good hitters. For some reason, we weren’t in sync. Today, I thought our offense did great. Jeanne (Redondo) got some good hits, Mona got some good hits, a lot of people got good hits.” Since last Thursday, ASU played four games, scoring a combined 10 runs while giving up 16. Thursday’s 5-0 loss to Ohio State was followed by Friday’s 2-0 loss to Np. 3 Oklahoma State. No. 8 Jow a beat ASU 4-2 Saturday, and on Sunday, ASU finally got on track with the win over SHSU. “The w hole w eekend, in general, we didn’t play well, so rt's kind o f a disappoint­ ing weekend,” said ASU coach Linda Wells. “I think we still got some grinding out to do. We’re learning, so as long as you’re doing that, that’s about all you can ask.” Freshman center fielder Lisa Dacquisto said after F riday’s 2-0 loss to OSU that maybe her team needs to work less with a pitching machine in batting practice. “We need more live pitching,” she said, in reference to batting practice. “We have to play as a team the whole time. We have to score, too.” ASU coach Linda Wells felt encouraged even after her team lost to Oklahoma State. “All in all, a much better team perfor­ mance. We’ll just keep building on this,” said Wells. “We need to see more live stuff, and stay aggressive at the plate. They’re (OSU) a nice team, and I'm glad to see. we’re match­ ing up.” Sophomore pitcher Susanne Reynolds, who left the team before last Sunday’s (Feb. 20) game against UNLV, threw Wells for a curve with her decision to leave. “About a half-hour before the game she said she needed to talk to me. I thought she wanted to talk to me about pitch selection or something related to her game, so I’m expect­ ing that, and I get ‘I’m going to turn in my uniform tomorrow.’ So it was a total shock to me ... no prior anything from her and that’s kind of hard to take.” The team will rely on Nard much more now , and her p itch in g load has already increased. She started five straight games before James went to work on Sunday. Nard, now 4-6, took the circle the first three games of the tournament, and took three tough loss­ es. She picked up a save on Sunday, cleaning up for James to get the final two outs. “It’s fun. I love pitching and I was looking forward to throwing.” Redondo had her seven-gam e hitting streak snapped on Saturday, but resumed h er, tear on Sunday with an inside-the-park home run in the fourth inning. Erin Hull and Tina Ruff scored on the play. From Staff Reports While the No. 9 ASU baseball team took a road trip to Stanford, the Sun Devils’ offense took a holiday as the 1lthranked Cardinal won the weekend series «nth a doubleheader sweep Sunday by the scores of 11-1 and 4-1. ASU took the Friday game 5-4 in 15 innings. The Sun Devils (11-7 overall, 3-3 Pac10), who came into the series with a .345 batting average and 144 runs scored in their first 15 games, hit just .235 against Stanford’s pitching. ASU’s lone highlight of the day came early as Scott Shores pounded a solo homer, his ninth of the season, in the first inning of the first game. State P ress Monday, February 28,1994 Page 16 G ym nastics takes 1st individual performances. Junior Danna Lister outshined all gym­ nasts, when, on the balance beam, she scored the Sun Devils’ first perfect 10 of the season. Lister also led ASU on the bars with a Score of 9.750. Lister’s beam performance did not sur­ prise Spini, who considers Lister “one of the premiere beam performers in the country." The meet was also big for junior Tina Brinkman. After finishing second in the allaround in ASU’s past two meets, Brinkman captured her fifth all-around title of the sea­ son. Brinkman captured first-place on floor with a 9.9 on her way to an all-around score of 39.225. With only three regular season meets left. Spini hopes the Sun Devils can “stay mental­ ly tough” and continue hitting as many rou­ tines as they can, as the team tries to catch region-leading Utah. The Sun Devils next test comes Friday when they travel to California to face the Golden Bears. Women beat UCLA in Southwest Cup By J eremy Stein S tate P ress The seventh-ranked ASU women’s gym­ nastics team was back in prime form on Friday when it hosted the Southwest Cup at the University Activity Center. After losing to No. 6 UCLA on Feb. 19, the Sun Devils came back and'captured firstplace Friday night by outscoring the secondplace Bruins 193.650-100,800, w hile Washington finished third and UC Santa Barbara fourth. Going into the meet, ASU coach John Spini said that he wanted his team to “hit their routines,” and the team did not let him down. “I was real happy with them, and their consistency is getting better." Not only did the Sun Devils excel as a team, but they also had some outstanding B a s k e t b a ll C ontinued Frederick M edanich/State Press Sun Devil Katie Freeland performs on the balance beam during Friday’s Southwest Cup at the University Activity Center. ASU defeated UCLA, UC Santa Barbara and Washington to capture first place. from page 15. UCLA on Saturday. It may also help improve morale on a team that went 6-2 in conference play and tumbled to 7-7 three weeks later. “Winning will make things fun,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “You knock a few shots down, you get ahead of someone and you have fun. “When you’re always pulling and strug­ gling and fighting from behind, which we have done even in the one game we won in this bad stretch — the Stanford game — it isn’t fun, because there’s so much pressure on you every possession. That’s why it was good to lead from start to finish.” The Sun Devils, who had averaged 35.7 percent from the floor in three games before „ heading to the Oregon schools last week, began to emerge from their shooting woes Thursday. They shot 46 percent against Oregon, but still struggled from the freethrow line with 48 percent. However on Saturday, four Sun Devils scored in double figures, led by Stevin “Hedake” Smith’s 22 points. ASU shot 52 percent (33 of 64) from the floor to the Beavers’ 39 percent and made 69 percent of its shots from the charity stripe. “We had good percentages from every­ body on the floor and everybody did their jobs on the board,” Frieder said. "We did a nice job rebounding, the press was effective — we forced 16 turnovers — and we were just in control from start to finish.” There is m ore to life th a n news, w eather and sports. Check out the comics. 12 W E E K S U N LIM IT ED I I $ 1 9 9 5 I ►Wolff Tanning System I B u rg e rs . • A p p etizer S a la d s »ISufis C h icke n Sa n d w ich e s ► Hail,Nails ► Massage Therapist BROADW AY & HARDY ■ ■ 966-6676 LOOKING GREAT THIS SPRING JUST GOT EASIER. T e r iy a H I S t y l e BBQ ■ S w eet & ■ D a v e s S p e c ia l F ir e h o u s e 3 0 % O F F O U R L A R G E CAFE MOCHA TO D A Y O N LY 2 /2 8 /9 4 M U S I C • C O N V E R S A T IO N •CULTURE A R T ’ FINEST COFFEES &TEAS CELATO - PAST RIES’ CAKES SERVICE! H A IR O O T S • P C R M S • (Reg. M - 16.50 • W-18. I Expires 3-14-94 i 0 noom na \ Hum naris ans v— / ■ Studio M-TH9-8 " FRI 9-6 I SAT 9-5 | J!66'5462-. J Wednesdays are for the Ladies 2 for 1Lunch or Dinner HOURS M O N . - T H U R S . 7 a m - 11 pm F R I. - S A T . 7 a m - 1 a m S U N . 8 AM “ 11 PM «coi ft UNIVERSITY (hi The Arches Plaza) ■ FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW Hoagies, spaghettis, Türhey Subs Meatballs 1032 S: T E R R A C E • T E M P E , A Z • 829-8687 Limit 1 Per Custom er ICaesar Salad & Teriyaki Salad Available) $ 2.0itchers! P St a t e P ress Page 17 Monday, February 28,1994 Sun Devils fall to Beavers B y T o d d K elly S tate P ress Seniors Nikki Thompson and Metani Francis played their final home game Saturday night, and suffered what may be the toughest loss of the season for the ASU women’s basket­ ball team. An 82-70 loss to Oregòn State ended the Sun Devils 199394 home schedule, and pushed their record to 3-20 overall and 1-14 in thè Pac-10. However, Thompson and Francis have matured in their careers to look past the wins and the losses, according to ASU coach Jacqueline Huliah. “I think both Nikki and Mel have done so much for the team this year, and faced with all the adversity that we’ve had I think that both of them epitomize what it takes to be suc­ cessful in life,” said Huliah after the game. “They’ve never given up, they stayed positive, they worked hard, they always tried to find solutions to problems ... and I think those are characteristics they can take with them beyond basketball." Thompson, who assumed the role of team captain after the departure of Crystal Cobb, led by example on Saturday. She scored 18 points, grabbed five rebounds, picked up seven steals and played almost the entire game. “It’s sad .... I mean, I wanted to go out with a win, but I’m not embarrassed about the game we played. We tried hard. It’s just like every game this year, we just keep coming up short,” said Thompson, reflecting on the season. “I’m proud of everybody. Everybody gave their best.” Ffancis struggled in her final home game, fouling out after playing 32 minutes. She finished with 12 points and five rebounds. “It was memorable because this was my last game at home. It’s too bad that we didn't make it,” said Francis. “I’ll miss it. I’ve had fun. I think it’s been a wonderful growing experience and I’ve gained a lot from this year.” * Freshman Molly Tuter, a key player for the team this year and a cornerstone for the future, commented on the game and her departing teammates. “We played hard tonight. We just came up short. They played great defense. We shot 29 percent in the first half and they just weren’t falling for us. There is not a whole lot you can do but keep shooting,” she said. “W e’ll miss them (Thompson and Francis). They both worked really hard.” Samantha Feldman/Stata Press Sun Devil center Meianl Francis (34) swoops in for a loose b all as Oregon S tate’s K ristina Lewis (44 ) and A llegra Green (SS) box out. The Beavers took Saturday night’s contest from ASU 82-70. Sw im m ing shines at P ac-10 C ham pionships By J eremy S tein S tate P ress The ASU women's swimming team captured its highest Pac-10 Championships finish in nine years Saturday at the Bellmont Plaza Pool in Long Beach. Calif. The I lth-rankcd Sun Devils edged out USC for second place with a final score of 1186.0, well behind the first-place Stanford Cardinal, 1632.0. . “I was really pleased and really happy for the girls," said ASU coach Tim Hill. “Despite not feeling 100 percent, they did not feel sorry for themselves.” y The Sun Devils were led by sophomores Chris Jeffrey and Beata Kaszuba and junior Becky Hackicwicz. Jeffrey cap­ tured ASU’s only first-place finish in the 400-meter individu­ al medley with a time of 4 minutes, 15.31 seconds. Jeffrey also had an eighth-place finish in the 200IM. Kaszuba had the Sun Devils’ best overall performance, but was outshined by USC’s Kristine Quance. Kaszuba’s time of 2:10.93 in the 200 breast stroke would have broken the Pac-10 Championships record, but because of Quance it was only good enough for second place. Quance not only topped Kaszuba with a time of 2:09.88, but she also set the NCAA, Pac-10 Championships and Pac-10 meet records. Kaszuba also finished second to Quance in the 100 breast stroke by three-tenths of a second. Hackiewicz had two third-place finishes for ASU in the 500 and 1650 freestyle. She clocked in at 4:50.07 in the 500 and 16:37.04 in the 1650. While Jeffrey, Kaszuba and Hackiewicz were ASU’s top See all 3 m o vies fo r $ 1 0 o r $ 4 each SHOW O FF T R I L O G Y YOUR STA R WARS C O L L E C T IO N S T A R W A R S • WED., M A R . 2 • 8 PM T H E E M P IR E S T R I K E S B A C K • T h u r s . MAR. R E T U R N O F T H E J E D I • F r i .. M A R . 4 • 8 PM T R I L O G Y • S a t ., M a r . 5 • 1 -9 p m • S t a r Wa r s • 1 p m • E m p ir e • 4 p m • J E D I • 6 : 3 0 PM N e e b H all ASU performers. Hill knows that it took a total team effort to take home second place. “Every girl on the team scored. ... It was an across the board team effort.” The Sun Devils’ strong showing also has Hill feeling good about his team's chances at the NCAA Championships, which begin on March 19. “I feel real good for the people we have going there (NCAA Championships), but we need to add some people. I would like to get two, three or four more swimmers there,” said Hill. ASU will get the chance to try and add those extra swim­ mers to the NCAA Championships' roster when it holds the Sun Devil Q ualifier on Saturday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. NOW looking for a challenge and a paycheck? S A T U R D A Y N O O N -4PM N E E B H A LL PATIO S E E O TH E R C O L L E C T IO N S O R B R IN G YO U R OWN! tyorts Medicine & Arthroscopy mmomm. UMOHAcnvmnbomv FOR INFO CALL JEFF BARR 965-6822 pch Phoenix A rizona's H ospital fo r C kiU rt Order your copy o f The 1993-94 Douglas A. C lark, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon Sun D evil Spark Yearbook Also Treatm ent o f Bach, M uscle, Bone, and Joint Inju ries 839-0008 mm today! - C Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 2055 East Southern Ave., Suite G, Tempe (2 blks. east of McClintock) ; 3839 N. 3rd S t , #200, PhoöfliX (3rd and InttóníjChQol) The Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the editorship of the 1994-95 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. A pplicants for the position o f editor : •/M u st be a student at ASU in good academic standing. •/M u st have a minimum of two years yearbook or magazine experience. ✓ M ust possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, production and writing skills. ✓ M ust be proficient in Macintosh MS Word— PageMaker proficiency also preferred. ✓ M ust not graduate prior to the completion o f the term o f appointment. The appointment is from June 1,1994 to May 1, 1995. Applications and information on the submission and selection process are available at the front reception desk of Student Publications, Matthews Center, north basement. Please direct questions to Julie Knapp, assistant director of student publications, 965-7572. Deadline for applications: Noon, Friday, March 11 TheTxmVhvil ; Shark MÜÀteJi . 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E Tempe, AZ 85281 s C 966-3544 2121 South M ill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 Ije&tíool Utoxiool ,M5*I Call Io ta m i S tudent Travels magazine! C lassifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or in v ested , you may w ish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers a d v ertised in our classified section. For more in f orm at ion and assi stan ce regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please Contact the Better Business Bureau at 264- State P ress Monday, February 28; 1994 Pag< 18 FURNITURE TRAVEL MUST SELL immediately ! Glass coffee table, queen-size bed and couch. No resonabte offer re­ fused! Todd 438-7091. A VAIL Colorado Marriot con­ do, 3/11-18^ sleeps 6, free shuttle. $895. Larry 966-0480. M-F 9-5 COMPUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE: monitor, keyboard, 9-pin printer, $250, contact Julie or. Jim 598-1882. 172L A N N O U N C E­ MENTS PHONE BILLS BUY, SELL A TRADE New & Used Computers & Parts Complete computers starting a t $75 ; Too high? Call for up to 1 hr any­ time, any state-just $2,60/call. Rec msg: 800-382-0183 e x t 566. EMC ■ 929-9440 825 S. Rural HELP WANTEDG ¡N g R A L _ _ RENTAL |H A R IN G _ _ _ BASELINE & RURAL F N/S own room/bath w/d, pool spa, quite mature $217mo. & 1/3 utilities. 491-3867. /; FEMALE TO share condo 2 blks. from A SU , o ff Ash Ave, $350/mo & 1/2 util. 921-0663. RO O M S FOR RENT ASU AREA Studio & lbdrapts. from $280 & up. Not incl. util. Ask for Dina at 829-1963 o r9668838, Tere. MILL AVE house, own room in 3 bd/2 ba. home. Nonsmoker M/F, student $225/mo. & utili, ties. Call 894-0839. Rob or John. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE NICE 3BD, 2-i/2baTH . 1/2 mi. to ASU, all amen, open house Sat. 1-5; Call Elise, 966-7789. B uy O f T he W eek Now that you've made it, make it at Papago Park Village: 2 bd condo poolside, $71,900; 2 master suites + loft, $85,000. B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 M ISC. FOR SALE DORM REFRIG; Rattan glasstop coffee table. Both like new, $50each. Call 423-9969. $5.50/HR FOR light duty clean up. 5 min. from ASU. 2107 E. 5th St. Apply 9- 12am. PT only. 8940812/ . ♦EARN $730/hr. * JANET JACKSON, March 12, Grateful Dead, good seats, af­ fordable prices. Steve678-0932. Set free appointments for estab­ lished chiropractors, 470-1$28 anytime. WANTED PINK Floyd ticketsÀ quality pair desired, will pay top dollar: Dave 345-6763- A 38 year old co. expanding in Mesa, Tempe, Chandler needs people ft/pt, flex hrs., opportunity for advancem ent, choose an hourly or comm pay plan, no exp nec. Call 649-8130 to apply. 1984 NISSAN Sentra perfect con­ dition. 90k, cold air, am fm ster­ eo. G reat transportation car! $2250obo. Call Jason at 858- OLD TOWN Tempe, 3 bd, 1 ba, $675/mo. Tim 894-0288. ROCKY POINT- Don’t mi¿s it! Rooms going fast.' Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9398. ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inchi.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074. AUTOMOBILES- HOMES FOR RENT MTV'S NEW Spring Break Hot Spot: San Diego, Ga! Packages start as low as $99. Call Lori 9675528 or Starr %7-3705. ROCKY POINT-SPRING BreakersCall fm*free travel tips & hotel numbers. 952-9644 or 840-1528. A IR LIN E TIC K E TS fo r 2, roundtrip, Phx to San Francisco. U se by 3/15/94.966-2314. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cpd Apartments, 968-5238. CHOYA BAY- Rocky Poílit, 1 & 2 bd. bay view camping cabins, $40-$50 for 4 adults, each add. prsn. $5/day, 968-8009. JEWELRY TICKETS APARTMENTS CALL AMERICHEM Travel for low travel fares & Spring Break Specials! 437-1788. 9318 ':V 1985 T-BIRDv30th Anniv. Ed,, Loaded, 82K m iles, in great shape $4500 obo. Call Bill 8149715 or 96^1636 1989 TOYOTA Supra Turbo, red w/gray int., fully loaded, sport roof, exc. cond., 80K m iles $8500. Call eyes. 814-9765. 1990 JEEP Wrangler 6-cyl, new tires, cust. whls, am-fm stereo, carpeted, soft/bikini top, low mi.(30,000), exp. cond. $9950. Steve (D)893-610Q, (E)839-2285. 80 SUBARU4spd, $1695 obo. 84 Renault Encore 4spd, $1695 obo. 893-6884. 838-9778 eves, ask for Bob. MOTORCYCLES' 1985 HONDA Elite 150, under 1,000 miles. Excellent condition, $1200. Call 941-8895, leave mes­ sage. W C Y C m _^ BRAND NEW "G iant" bike w/Shimano "Click" gears and tilock $ 150, paid $220. 968-4573. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name-1 specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide, I also buy transferable ebupons/a wards. 968^7283, | SPRING BREAK | TRAVELMORE (967-0575) S tu d e n t tra v e l s p e c ia lis ts s e r v in g ASU fo r o v e r 1 2 yea rs. U nbelievable Spring Break d eals on all types o f tra v e l/v a c a tio n s . L o cated in th e C o rn ersto n e Mall. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs fulltime permanent front & Back Office person. Typing & computer knowledge a must. Will train. Great advancement poten­ tial. Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 402ÓN. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108. A PPO IN TM EN T SETTERS needed, flex schedule, $5/hr & comm., Part-Time,481-9200. CASH DANCERS now hiring females for bachelor paitíés. Call Randy at "Only the Classiest". 997-6698. CECE ROBINS Haddaway Alana ASU grad is producing tracks. I need a vocalist! 252-6618. COLORADO SUMMER jobs: In the Rockies near VaiLAnderson Camps seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuáis who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, cooks, wranglers, riding instruc­ tors, and ntirses. Interview s March 10th. Sign up, get application at Student Financial Assis­ tance from Heidi. Questions? Call us at (303) 524-7766. COM PUTER RESEARCHER for special project, must have excellent basic research skills, stro n g c o m p u te r so ftw are capabilities and complete familiarity with the Internet; hours flexible. High salary for right person, 661391L . CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions avail, great bene­ fits. (714) 549-1569. S ki P urgatory and E at , S leep , and P arty for 1/2 price! Receive discount to o k for Durango by sending $25 (your savings in beer) to: lO Tow n Plaza, Suite 136 Durango CO 81301 Call to order 1-800-SAVE-SW-CO Ÿ0 ÜR DAILY I 0 S I No Selling Bilingual Interviewers Needed T elephone survey research, flex­ ib le h o u rs available m o rn in g s, afternoons« evenings, weekends. S ta r t a t $ 5 / h i . W e e k ly p ay . Frequent raise reviews. 829-3141 Scottsdale Embassy Suites Im m e d ia te openings: Maids BQT Set-up Line Cook Floor M aintenance Servers Bussers AM/PM Dishwashers PM Housepetson (3-11pm) Breakfast B uffet Servers & Bussers Graveyard Houseperson An idealist is one who, on noticing that a rose smells better than a cabbage, concludes that it w ill also make better soup. -H enry Louis Mencken HELP WANTED< y S i= = _ _ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE GRAPHICS DESIGNER/COPYWRITER wanted PT flex hrs. Creativity, skill & portfolio a must. 968-5002. RECEPT. P/T Busy , small Scotts. law practice, hrs. negot. $6/hr. Call T-Th 12-6pm only, 990-0140 WANTED- SOMEONE to work about 10 hrs/week w/more hrs this summer. Need exp. in yard work/painting. Please contact Cape Cod apts., 968-5238.. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers. Earn up to $ 8/hr. Sammy B’s Pizza, 945-8850. PUBLIC RELATIONS GROWING CO. seeks positive people oriented indiv. w/ leader­ ship qualities to expand our of­ fice. Will train. 967-7344. HERE'S YOUR opportunity to improve die quality o f your education. Join the team at the ASU Telefund. Call now, 965-6754. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED, be­ ginning at 2:30pm. 1 block from campus. 894-5281. INTELLIGENT AND in good shape? W ant to help make a change in the environm ental mess we've created, enjoy your job, & make money? Impossible? N ot by a long shot. Environ­ m ental co. needs to fill ft/pt mgmnt & supvsry positions. No exp nec. 497-5798, Dona. MARC CENTER Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call our job hotline: 962-4838. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac fm' boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All team sprats, espe­ cially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;other openings include preforming arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, radio station, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes & climbing and camp craft; all water front activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden. Avenue, Glen Ridge, N J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (giris) 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, N J. 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. PT SHIPPING & Rec. cleric, It. warehouse duties, M-F, pm's. Call Bernard 268-4800. RENAISSANCE ATHLETIC Club seeks qualified professional with fitness, personal training, and testing experience. Exercise Science majors or graduates pre­ ferred. P/T position, evening hours, pay DOE. Contact Paige Phillips at 256-0844. ;; . . Luxury G uest Ranch Wrir's En d at Va u jo t o L ane (near D urango, Colorado) N o w hiring for sum m er season! Job descriptions: Servers, office, counselors, w ranglers, b a r ten ­ ders, culinary students, fine din­ in g waiter, wine steWart, outside m aintenance, h o rticu ltu rist and others. Room , board utilities & use o f facilities. Bonus for com­ pletio n o f contract, plus pay of. $600. Exp. wranglers $750. Send resume, G.P.A., picture to: Jim C uster Realty, I n c 4207 N . 19th: Ave. Phoenix, A Z 85015 HABLAESPANOU Higginbotham Associates Spring B reak a t 1/2 Price HELP WANTEDGENERAL P lease a p p ly In person: Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale R d M on., Tue.. Thur.. & Fri 8 :3 0 1 0:30am & 2-4pm ^CONCESSIONS^ SPRING TRAINING 200 PEOPLE NEEDED Enjoy the fresh air & the excitement of the base­ ball season. You could w o rk 40+ h o u rs pe r week at aU the baseball stadiums in the valley. G re a t a tm o s p h e re & plenty of fresh air. You must be clean cut, wear a big sm ile & be anx­ ious to work. APPLY TODAY W ORKTOMORROW Applications Accepted Monday-Thiirs 9am -3pm 951-9266 REDITEMPS, INC. 15100 N. 78th Way . Scottsdale, AZ 85260 J STOCKBROKERS/TRAINEES The fastest growing investment co. in América is seeking highly motivated individuals to earn while you learn. For an interview call Mr. Justin, 1-800450^7590. SU M M ER JO B S/IN T E R N SH JPS- A verage earn in g s $3,500 00. University Directo­ ries, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 250 college students fpr their summer sales program. T op earn in g s $ 5,000.00$6,500.00. Gain valuable experi­ ence in advertising, sales and. public relations selling yellow page advertising for your cam­ pus telephone directory. Posi­ tions also available in other uni­ versity markets. Expense paid training program in Chapel Hill, N.C. Looking for enthusiastic, goal oriented students for chal­ lenging, well-paying summer job. Internships maybe available. In­ terviews on Tuesday, March 8th at the Career Services Center. WANTED COMPUTER Con­ sultant Knowledge of Excel. Call 951-1513. ' YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Park-Recruit«' on campus hiring for summer seasonal positions in hotels, restaurants, and all guest services Thursday, March 3rd, in the Memorial Union, the Gila Room 214m from- 10am-3pm. TW Recreational Services, PO Box 165, Yellowstone Park, WY 82190. (4 06)848-7481. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V Code 2173. S c o tts d a le Em bassy Suites Is n o w h irin g Banquet Set-Up Persons. P o sitio n starts a t $6/hr, E n jo y a b le w o rk a tm o s­ p h e re , un iform s p ro v id ­ ed. P lease a p p ly in pe rso n to H u m a n Resources, 5001 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. M, T, TH & F, 8:30-10:30 a n d 2-4 p.m . HELP WANTEDSALES SE L F STA RTER S needed immed. to demonstrate & sell Italian food at outdoor maricets. Phx. & Scotts; Fri. afternoons & S a t. moms. Good people skills? Like to sell? $5/hr 840-3202. T E IC H ER T M A R K ET IN G , AZ's largest promoter o f video stores is searching for 3 sales reps. Candidates should be clean cut w/good comm, skills. An at­ tractive sal. + comm, for right in­ div. We will work mound your school schedule. Please call 9217755 bet. 1-4 pm, for interview. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL BARTENDER- FOR fun neigh­ borhood bar, $7-l2/hr. 24-32 hrs/wk. Sports knowledge a must. Apply The Woodshed I. 19 W. Baseline, after 5pm., exp. only. C A SH IER S N EE D ED , FT, Apply in person 2-4pm, M-F, Rositas Mexican Food R est, 960 W. University, Tempe. JOHNNY ROCKETS is taking applications for cooks, cashiers & food servers. Fashion Sq. Mall, 423-1505; Arrowhead Mall, 4128605. Apply in person. JOHNNY ROCKETS taking apps. for fountain, cashiers, food serv­ ers. Fashion Square M all, 911:30am. Apply in person. '4231505. . ' ' / .. : RED ROBIN cooks receive top wages, paid vacations and bo­ nuses. Apply today, 1375 W. El- PT RECEPTIONIST/ AdminAsst. WP exp. Sctsdl insurance agency. Diversified Concepts. 945- 5444. RED ROBIN Tempe, has imme­ diate openings for wait staff with daytime availability. 1375 W. El­ liot, Tempe. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE NO W H IR IN G All Positions Com e w ork for a casual, Aussie them e restaurant, dinners only, serving the finest steaks, seafood and pasta. Applications being taken NO W . Apply In person M on thru F ri. 10:00-6:00 S at. 10:00-3:00 1734 E . Southern Ave. Tem pe (6 0 2) 491 -6 06 4 EQE HELP WANTEDGENERAL B abysitters & N annies Set your own sched­ ule of days, evenings of weekends. $4.25$6.70 per hour. Must have reliable trans­ portation. Call Parent's Time-Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433. HELP WANTEDGENERAL AY TO ID C C E S S We are cunently interviewing those with a professional customer service back­ ground for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the Uniteti States, We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional $8/hour • Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY & Telem arketing fo r th e ¡m age Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway ».Tempe • 784-1599 NEED NEW WHEELS? Become A Plasma Donor! WE NOW PAY MORE! Earn $35 for two donations per week! (E xtra bonuses available fo r fre q u en t donors) That's up to $160 your first month! And that can help pay your car payments ! New Donors bring this ad in for an additional $10 for your first donation. (Must bring in ad.) For more information c a ll........................................... 894-2250 For an appointment call.... ........................... ......,........968hm 39UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe (Next to Sno Oasis) C ALL N O W FO R A N A P P O IN TM E N T HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE PARADISE BAR and Grill is ac­ cepting applications for waitstaff and hostess positions. Apply in person, 401 S. Mill, Fri., Sat,, or Mon. between 2 and 7 p.m. HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE ADORABLE 2 YR old boy needs PT babysitter. $4/hr. Refs. req. Ahwatukee area. Call Cindy 7599014. JOB OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS PERSONALS ATA M ICHELLE A.: I'm so happy u'r my Dot! I can't wait for tonight! Luv, Mom. RAFFLE TOMORROW!! Buy your tickets on Hayden Lawn from 12:30-3pm. Win T-shirts, trips to Havasu, fitness club memberships, etc. Drawing at 3pm. Proceeds benefit Camp Sunrise. * • ATTENTION ASU faculty! Come challenge the Greeks to a softball game at the Band Field at 4pm. Help us support Camp Sun­ rise and kids with cancer. BUY ESPRESS Yogurt all day to­ morrow for Greek Week! COME CHEER on the Greeks in die Fashion Show tomorrow at 2-3pm on Hayden Lawn. Show your Greek pride in Greek Week '94!! ; / ,; v ■ A A ALASKA summer employ­ ment, Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors,’ etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext. A 145. A A CRUISE and travel; employ­ ment guide, $$$ + free world­ wide brave!! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/pennanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success! ! (919) 929-4398 ext. C 145; C RU ISE SHIPS now hiringEarn up to $2000+ per month working on cruise ships or landtour companies. W orld travel. Summer and full time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468, ext, C5918. A L A S K A SUMMER E M P LO Y M E N T . Fisheries - Many earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries o r $3,000-$6,00OWmo. on fishing vessels. No exp. necessary. Male or Female. For more information call: (206) S4S-415S ext A5918 FU N D R A IS IN G _ MAKE UP to $2000 in one week! Motivated sriident organizations, (fra tern itie s.so ro ritie s, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Larry Chiang at 1-800-7566662. PERSONALS ~~~ AFTERHOURS FLOW ERS: Roses by the dozen & balloons. Best deal in town ! Cal! 894-3419. sometime,.Just ask our relatives. Love, your secret admirer. DATE RAPE Semirtar-Everybody welcome! 7:30pm., Mm 1st in the MU Programming Lounge / DAVID, HAPPY six months of married life, one and a half years together! Minamahal Kita. Your everfaithful Tub.AKE-HAPPY belated birthday . Jason and Ahmad. QÀMMÀ BETA Phi MembersMeeting Weds. 3/2 @ 4pm in MU Turquoise Rm ! GET READY for the hypnotist Bob Faith. He will be on Hayden Lawn tomorrow from 12:30 to 1:30. Support Greek Week '94! GET YOUR Star Wars Trilogy tickets today! $4 each or $10 for Trilogy. 3rd floor MU. TOB-THANKS for the wonder­ ful visit I had a great time! Good luck this year. HKE, Tish. GREEK STEERING would like to thank all those who particiapted in the Kids for Camp 5K Saturday at Gammage. Your sup­ port o f G reek W eek '94 and Camp Sunrise is greatly appre­ ciated!! Thank you!! ■. SHARON & NICK happily mar­ ried 10 years, young couple wish to love, adore & adopt a baby. Legal/Medical covered. 1-800752-1959. H R V jO jS ^ ^ ROSES BEGET Loving- Long stem, fresh, $ 15 a dozen. 9687804. The Rose Place, Univ/McClintock. COLLEGE FUNDING: $$ now available. Free information, 5 sources guaranteed. Write BJ En­ terprises, Rt 2 Box 134, Hickory, KY, 42051-9623. SEE THE Star Ware Trilogy. Sat. March 5, l-9pm. Neeb Hall. IX MIKE &. Kelly - Remember to lock your door!! We love you -AO Amy, Karie, Tract STAR WARS Trilogy at Neeb Hall. Don't miss it! Wed., Thure., Fri-,.Sat. More info call Jeff Barr at MUAB, 965-6822. T H IG H C REA M . It really works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2 1-800351-0222. . WORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W comer, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR laser $ 1.25/pg. Rush jobs ok. Graphs/charts, resume, fax, IBM rental. Call 438-7091. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. 931-7220 AAA QUALITY w/p, laser print­ er. $2/double spaced page. Quick service. Sandy, 838-0107. M USIC WE BUY CDs $ l - s6 C A S H CAMPUS CORNER AAA- KINko'S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/Word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 7 1 2 S . C ollege GREEK WEEK *94! ! "These are the days!” ADOPTION ADOPTION: LET us help each other. Loving white couple offer a lifetime ofhappines and secur­ ity to your newborn. Medical & Legal expenses paid. Please call JoAnna & Joe anytime .1-800522-6914, Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip 086 Free Lost/Found 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Private Party Homes tor Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous lor Sale Mobile Homes Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1-30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1,00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline fòr the cost of 2 lines. 063 082 090 064 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restauranta/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 106 f105 '115 W e do this for you every day. Will you do something for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend ió flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Wou Id you be so socially correct as to bend over arid pick ah insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. our H Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. 1-4 days, $1.30 per liné, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days; $1.15 per line, per day Every weekday, we give you the State Press absol utely free. G reat news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. Y Theresa • 924-1976 Name Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitneea Help WantedOhild Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help WanterFFood Service Help Wanled-Generel Hein Wanted-Salaa Hornee fo r Rent State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center Why Type it Yourself? Prof. Secretary, ASU grad. APA/MLA experience, Laser, delivery, fax, rush orders ok! S t a t e P ress Classified Ad Order Form 066 052 048 101 074 072 073 070 »71 030 PAYING CASH for used toys: Starwars, Startrek, Superheroes, GI Joe, Fez, Pis. 820-4668. TAX HELP n Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Businass Opportunities Computers . M ISC. Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 92plan. You may feel that a partner is not in tune with your feelings, but a sincere talk will bring you closer. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plans involving travel are sub­ ject to change. Distractions and a w andering mind may slow you down a bit at work, but a talk with a higher-up is produc­ tive. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You m ay change your mind ab o u t an inv estm en t. In romance, you may be uncertain of your feelings. It may berime fo r a h e a rt-to -h e a rt talk. Creativity is a plus. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) S tu d en ts m ay h a v e second th o u g h ts about a c o u rse o f study. Guests will probably be an inconvenience, but you’ll be m aking im portant dom estic plans today. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) There may be changes in your w ork schedule and someone may be slow in getting back to you. However, it's still a good day for reaching agreem ents with others. VIRGO (Aug: 23 to Sept. 22) Today does not favor financial risk ta k in g or gam bling. Shoppers need to be wary o f d efective item s. W ork goes sm oothly, with new chances for financial gain. LIBRA (S ept 23 to O c t 22) You may be uncertain how to best handle a domestic situa­ tio n . A t w ork you n e ed to guard against laziness. Talks w ith c h ild re n and cre ativ e interests highly favored. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may have mixed feelings about socializing today and undercurrents may affect your relationship with a close tie. Tonight favors reading and writing letters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) At the last minute, you may decide against a purchase for the home. Though it's not the best day for entertaining, talks w ith frien d s are liv e ly and interesting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It* s best not to present new ideas to others until you have your thoughts better organized. Nevertheless, the day favors business interests and ta lk s with highér-ups. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You may be wrestling with a problem within yourself early in the d a y . L ater, you may make revisions in your travel plans. Enjoy cultural interests tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A friend is a bit mixed up, and th a t's w hy he or she seem s unpredictable at present Don’t involve yourself in a financial scheme until you’ve done fur­ ther research. YOU BORN TODAY are both independent and cooperative. Very much the individualist, you are good at self-promotion an d often choose a creative m edium though w hich to express yourself. You have a need for people, though it may take a while before you take others into your confidence. The healing professions often appeal to ÿou and you may have a talent for w riting dr te aching. B irth d ate of: Vincente Minnelli« film direc­ tor; Z ero M ostel, actor; and Linus Pauling, scientist Page 20 State P ress Monday, February 28,1994 Doc Eddy'sSportsBar Prime Rib Tuesdays MB Sox* d in n er Complete Food Menu ‘til Midnight! 909 E; Minton, Tempe, A Z ASU suPcnsTmowfwr 8 3 1 -0 6 3 5 W O PEN 2 4 H R S. A DAY! 377 RESTAURANT 966-2761 Beer or Wine $1.25 sses offer HOME COOKING • GENUINE GREEK GYROS y ipletion of CO! I 1825 E. University • Tempe lour sessions) SE Corner o f McClintock & University Coupons not valid w ith any other offer - Buy o n e lunch or dinner, g e t o n e lunch or d in n er o f e q u a l or lesser v a lu e for - - - - - - Of Pancakes START Office*firs t floor, SRC) I jn - Fri, ori PROFS (id:ICSf